davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-15
JULY eLIsTERs.

When ths summer Is breathing her srectest
delight.
And nature is everywhere buHssned with
gloom;
IT'S then We must spring fror, CAR couch In the
night,
To chase the mosquitoes all over the room.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-15

Bardin has all styles OF Mems Fine
Shoes at the lowest prices.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-15

n SHCCV CHH 1fnC III hIIHUHII.
Those great bargains at Robinson S
Shanty farc creating such n rush tha ia
street car line will soon he needed here.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-15

Editor-"Ycs, sir. If you don't re-
ceive it on time you'll let lis know, of
course.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-15


Married on Passenger Train
OF course the groom wore one of those
fine suits that can only be obtained at
Robinson s'Shnnty, kimball, Oak $50
If you want new stove see Smith.
NEW TAILOR SHOP, just opened.
| next door to Curtiss' law office Come
and see me. Suits made to order. Re
pearing neatly executed
(26O VIM. Bregas.
Do You Rock the Cradle
| If you want to save money for the en-
tire family. buy at Robinsons Shanty,
Kimball, Oak.
California Plums, raisin cured, at the
Kimball Grocery Co.
Wall Paper at Mil
ler's.
| 3 Hardwood in any shape at Smiths the
lumbcrman.
Do not forget that Bardin has the
| finest line of Mems, Ladies' and Chill
| ulCu SuOcs Eyer Drought 10 IoTuiC 70.
Stamping Of all kinds at the Nor
ris Sisters.
|
Dried Fruits of all kinds at Bardn's.
----------------
You can buy anything you want at
l.. D. Barin's s.
| A New and Complete line of Ladies
and Chiliren's Fine Shoes at Bardin's
All yarities of California Dried Fruits
at the Kimball Grocery Co.
Apples, Oranges and fresh Bananas at
the Kimball Grocery Co. q -.
Parties wishing Silver Plated Ware
will do we'll to call at the Artesian
Grocery and examine my line of these
| goods before Turch asing.
245 w. II. b1eierstcin.
| Go to the cash store of Harker IL Bird
! for bargains.
What Pleases the Girls.
The fair sex like to see the opposite
sex well dressed Robinson's Shanty
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-15

Smith sells all kind Of stoves cheaper
than anybody. {.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-15

--latest styles Of millinery at the
Morris Sisters.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-15

Just received fresh invoice of Can
dies, Oranges and Lemons at Bardin's.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-12
Sleep a Preventive of Headache.

A scientific writer says: "Sleep, if
taken at the right moment, will
prevent an attack of nervous head
ache. If the subjects of such head
aches will watch the symptoms of its
coming, they can notice that it begins
with a feeling of WEAKNESS or heavi-
ness. This is the time the sleep of an
hour, or even two, as nature guides,
will effectually prevent the headache.
If not taken just then, it will be too
late, for after the attack is fairly under
way, it will be impossible to get sleep
till far into the night, perhaps. 1t is
so common in these days for doctors
to forbid having their patient walked
to take medicine, if they are asleep
when the hours comes round, that the
people have learned the lesson pretty
well, and they generally know that
sleep is far better for the sick than
medicine. But it is not so well
known that sleep is a wonderful pre-,
ventive of disease-better than tonic
regulators and stimulants."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-12
kingdom becometh poor" This also
is vanity.
Important.

When you visit orleave New York
City, save Baggage, Expressage and
Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand
Union Hotel, opposite Grandl Cen
trail Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of
one million dollars, reduced to 81 90
and upwards per day. European
plan, Elevator. Restaurant supplied
with the best. Horse cars, stages and
elevated railroad to all depots. Fam
lilies can live, better for less money at
the Grand Union Hotel than at any
other tirst-class hotelin thecity. 10
English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps and Blem-
ishes from horses, Blood SPAWN, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Stiles, Sprains, Sore and
Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Every bottle warranted
by j. B. Ritchey, Druggist, McMinnville
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-12
WOMANS KINGDOM.
BY SHERMAN ID. RICHARDSON,


Yes, the smile Of woman leadeth
Where the bravest dare not follow;
And her frown will make you tremble,
Though you may be an Apollo;
Yet we love her rule despotic,
For her kingdom oft discloses
That around the rod of iron
She has twined the sweetest roses.
Though she gives us cruel lessons
That our souls may shrink from doing ;
Send us chasing fleeting phantoms
Till our feet are tired pursuing;
Yet those lessons are rewarded
And each phantom soon discloses
That around the rod of iron
She has twined the sweetest roses.
Oft she bends us to her willing
Till for mercy we are suing;
Often wounds our hearts to anguish
Thorns along our pathway strewing;
But to give us back the scepter
And love that we'll discloses
That around the rod of iron
She has twined the sweetest roses.
He who treads the realms enchanted
Through the wales of doubt and sorrow
Should remember of the greeting
Meath. the bowers of Joy tomorrow.
She but weighs her love to prove it,
Then her raptured heart discloses
That around the rod of iron
She has twined the sweetest roses.
Rule us, then, o wondrous woman!
Tho our hearts be crushed and broken
Mended harps give sweetest music
Storm and sunlight blend the token;
Tho her kingdom is despotic,
Still, heaven it discloses,
For around the rod of iron
She has twined the sweetest roses.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-12
Infammatory Rheumatism.
BOLTON's PLAT,

DOLION'S FLAT,
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Dec. 20, 1886.
Swift's Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
GENTLEMEN:-I have been a con-
slant sufferer from inflamatory rheu-
matism for twenty-five years. For
the past five years l was off and on
the bed for several months at a time,
racked with pain, and unable to put
my foot to the grown. My wife had
to cut up my food and feed me while
lay helpless on my bed. When 1
was turned in the bed, it had to be on
the sheet, held on either side.
My physician, one of the ablest in
Montgomery, finally gave me up;
and he said my only hoped was to go
to Hot Springs.
My wife, however, persuaded me to
try S. S. S. Three years ago began
to take the Specific, after having been
treated for the inflammatory rheuma-
tism by the most eminent physicians
of Richmond, Va, Augusta and Sa-
vannah, Ga, and Montgomery, Ala.
After few bottles of S. S. S., l inn
proved rapidly, and for a while l
ceased taking the medicine, and be-
fore the disease was eradicated. La
ter had relapse, and l immediate
ly resorted to S. S. S., which brought
me around all right, and since then ]
have attended regularly to my bust
ness.
In all / have used only SIG worth Of
S. S. S. 1t cured me, and / regard il
as the greatest and only rheumatic
cure that know of.
Very Respectfully,
M. T. LAMAR.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
8, Atlanta, Ga, or Isl w. Odd ST., NY
Men and brethren: The issue i.
plain. Either the telegraph wires o.
the women's hats will have to come
down.
1t is easy to ask a conundrum, bu
it is not always as easy to give al
exact answer when your hearers "giv,
it up" Some years since at a din
ner party in Maine, Judge Shepl.
asked: ,"Why is woman like tn
IVY" Into everybody's mind cam
Irving's beautiful comparison but NJ
, one seemed able to put it into words
The answer. "The greater the ruiz
( the closer she clings," is certainly
creditable sentiment, but the Judg
' unfortunately got things mixed, AM
in his confusion said: "The close
t she clings the greater the ruin,
r which set the table in a roar.
A city girl writes: 1t is a fon
| dream of mine to become a farmer
t wife and meander with him dow
' life's flowery pathway" All, yes
/ that is a nice thing to dream abou
3 but when your husband meanders 0
/ and leaves you without wood and 20
p have to meander up and down tn
: lane pulling splinters off the fenC
with which to cook dinner, an
4 when you meander around in tn
o wet clover in search of the cows, 70
!. will find that the meandering bus
/; ness ON the farm is not what it
S cracked up to be.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-12
WIFE CULTURE.
An Ohio Farmer Introduces Novel
Subject at His Club.

New York World.
Following is a briefreport from our
occasional correspondent, Mabelle
Dyer, Marietta, o., of an address
made at farmers club. Thesubject
is one not usually discussed at agri-
cultural clubs, but worthy of consider
alton by big majority of farmers.
One often hears farmers discussing
the raising of potatoes, colts or calves,
but did you ever hear a group of farm
ers discuss wife culture? Have they
a more valuable crop? Have they
one to which they, as rule, give so
little thought? Much of the neglect
of their wives is from mere thought
lessness. Still many men do not
know, or do not care, how much
good little time spent in fixing up
around the house will do their wives.
The refining influence on children of
a clean lawn, nice walks and flowers
about the house is very great, to say
nothing Of the comfort and pleasure
these will give the good wife.
To renovate an old yard, plough it
early in the spring. This may be
done very early, while it is yet too
wet to work in the field, and the time
thus spent will not be missed. Har-
row, roll and SOW to blue grass, with
little timothy. BY fall there will
be little grass and by the next
spring it will be ready for the light
running lawn-mower, which can be
bought for from S. to Sc. The child.
ren will think it pleasure to NOV
grass this way and will take a pride
in keeping the lawn in good condi
ton. The next spring lay out walks
by cutting out the sod and filliRg with
gravel or tan-bark. A few flowers
here and there do not cost much, anC
even if they do, were you not willing
and even anxious to spend something
for this same woman when you wer,
counting her? Many men do no
exert themselves to please their wive
as they did their sweethearts. TIL,
money spent for these Improvement
would have seemed little then.
Farmers, have well-kept drain
about the house; have a slop barre
on wheels which can be taken from
place to place and tipped up and KEEP
sweet by being scalded out on wasl
day; have a well-aired kitchen 70
summer, with porch to wash ant
iron on-the wife should be as nea
cut of doors as possible during thi
season have door and window screen
pump on the porch or in the kitchen
oil stove, patent churn, carpet SWEEP
err, &c. All this will cost something
but, don't you have improved ms
chinery? Don't she earn and deserv
it? -..-..
Make some preparations for BATH
ing for yourself and men. Refine
ment is as necessary on the farm 8
in the city. To be a farmer it is NJ
necessary to be a mere clodhoppe,
To take a bath every summer ever
ing may be some trouble, but it wi
pay in dollars and cents, by the c.
pacity you will feel for work neg
day, and you will do more in mir
and a half half hours than you othe
wise would in ten. Moreover, thin
Of the pleasure and comfort this wi
give your wife. If you do not thin
it would please your wife, ask Il
opinion of the first farmers wife yC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

THOMAS G. PLATT, who bought noto-
riety at the expense Of a seat in the Sen
ate when he resigned with Conkling, is
coming to the front again in New York
politics-this time in much more unen-
viable light than when he last at
tracted public attention. AS quarantine
commissioner of the state it seems
that he has managed the affairs of his
Office In the most approved stalwart style,
using it chiefly to further political and
personal ends. Charges of malfeasance
in Office have been preferred against the
commissioner and his lieutenant, Health
Officer Smith, which will probably lead to
an official investigation. Platt has de-
veleped into a Republican "boss," and
because of a late disagreement with
Conkling is warm champion of the man
from Maine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
q PAPER MILL.

Fort Worth wants paper MILL the press
throughout the state wants paper mill; some
manufacturers in New England want to build a
mill; and TIE members who attended the Fort
Worth meeting signifed a Willingness to take
Sl2, 600 stock. Now what is the reason 1t can't
be built: What will Fort Worth do to secure
such an enterprise? 1t is indeed worth looking
after.-[Itasca Alliance Mail.
The Alliance Mail is right. Such an
enterprise is worth looking after both by
the newspaper interests of the state and
the people of Fort Worth. The latter
may be relied on to do their share
toward putting it on foot. They are
quick to appreciate the benefits of every
new enterprise, and there are many in
volved in this which especially commend
ii to the business men of live city like
Fort Worth. Chief among these is the
close relations which it would bring
about between the city and the
press of the state. The town which
commands the trade OF a people secures
their friendship. Drawing their paper
supplies from Fort Worth the newspaper
men of the state would become better &C
quainted with it, with its business men,
its resources, etc, and would naturally
feel for it warmer interest than other
places with which they had no business
dealings. This of course is reason
which concerns Fort Worth alone. Many
might be given for the location of
the proposed paper mill in this city. It's
superior railroad facilities are now re-
luctantly conceded by all rivals;
it is the only point with
the necessary distributing facilities which
has that indispensable factor in such an
establishment-good pure soft water in
abundance. 1t must be apparent to every
newspaper man in The state who has
given moments thought to the matter
that Fort Worth is by heavy odds the best
point in Texas for such an enterprise.
Let the press of the state agitste the
matter and give it practical shape; Fort
Worth will do it's part when the time
for action comes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
An Old Case Roopsned.

CHICAGO, ILL, June IL. - Justice
Mathews of the United States Supreme
court sat with Circuit Court Judge Jack
son and District Judge Sage to-day in a
case in which the old Toledo, Cincinnati
and st. Louis Narrow Gauge Road was
concerned. Justice Mathews rendered 8
decision in the case of the Grant Locomo-
tive Works and r. S. Grant VS.. the To-
ledo, Cincinnati and st. Louis Railroad
Company, in which he reversed the de-
cision of Judge Baxter, setting aside the
decree in favor of the plaintiffs rendeEed
10 1883 and reinstated that decree 9BFthe
ground that Judge Baxter had 20 right to
make the ruling he did after the close of
the case. The amount involved is over
100000. Hon. B. F. Bristow appeared
for the plaintiffs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

THE catalogue of the Sam Houston
State Normal School at Huntsville shows
an attendance during the session closing
June . of 2I2, representing ninety-eight
counties. OF these 138 are native Texans
and 100 sons and daughters Of farmers
The graduating class numbers tifty-iour.
OF the undergraduates sixtY-fve received
first grade and forty second grade GER
tifcates. The age for admission Of ladies
has been changed from eighteen to six
teen. Male students, however, cannot
be admitted under eighteen years Of sge.
Each senator and each representative ap-
points one state student selected by COM
petitive examination, but limited num-
Der of students paying their own board
can be admitted. The ninth session Of
this school opens September 90. 1857, and
closes May 81, 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

FORT WORTH has an enterprise under discus
sion which we hope to see take shape at an
early date, that of securing wool. The present
method of handling this leading Texas staple is
contrary to fixed laws In 100 pounds of wool,
as taken from the flocks, there is an average of
sixty pounds of dirt, trash and oil. This dirt,
trash, oil, etc, is washed out in the securing
process and is lost Now, why should the Texas
nockmen pay freight on this surplus TO Massa-
chusetts and have It washed there: The Forts
idea is a good one, and we hope THE GAZETTE
will keep at work at It until the works are Sc
cured Wills Point Rural News.
II Fort Worth will prepare itself to han
die the wool by the erection of securing
works here this city can be made great
wool market, and in handling the produc-
lions of widely extended territory it
would be strange, indeed, if we did not
sell to the wool growers as well as buy
from them. This is matter well deserV-
ing the attention of our people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STOCKTON DFRS' MEETING

There will be special meeting of the Stock
holders Of the Fort Worth and Denver City
Railway Company, held at the city OF For.
Worth, Tex, on the 22d day of June 1851, at the
company's Office in said city, commencing az 10
O'Clock on said day. for the transaction of such
business as may come before 1t, including
proposition to Tatify the contract dated the 18Th
day of February, 1857, and the supplement
thereto, between this company ana the Denver.
Texas and Gulf Railroad Company ana the
Denver, Texas and sort Worth Railroad Com
pany in relation to the construction and opera
ton of said railroads IN a common Interest
and management; and for authorizing aHrin-
crease of the authorized capital
stock Of this coEJpSHJ $50, OGJGJG.
making total sRutheH;zed capital Of
S3O,00O,0OO, and authorizing an exchange OF
stock Tor the purpose of carrying out the pro
vistens and purpose of said contract, and fox
the purpose of taking such steps as the STOCK
holders may wise in order to secure the COZ
-tIuetion or construction and operation OF said
railroads from Fort Worth to Denver IN 8 com
mon interest and manas ement.
The Transfer Books of the company viii close
on Wednesday, April %, at 5 o'clock .. M, ara
VIII reopen Saturday, June %, st 10 O'Clock
q m
& meeting of the Board Of Directors will be
held at the office of the company in Fort Worth.
Tex, on Tuesday, June 2Ist, st il q. N
W. \. Ross, secretary.
Fort Worth Tex Aurfl 10 1851
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

ReHittdnceS by draft poStofIce money oTdeT or
q registered letter, at risk Of Office
Correspondence IS solicited upon all ne'0s s1io-
jectS.
Prompt Information ofevents and T1et7s happen
inqs Of general interest solicited and i1 De prop
eTly compensated.
IN communications intended for publication
must be accompanied By the tc15teTS name ana dd-
drssS-slot for pubicGttoH-6att as an evidence OF
good faith
Parties s7r5ting to THE GAZETTE on business
personal TO themselves Eiu please iRctoSe stamp for
Al letters or communications for The GAZETTE
sehether on business or for publication ShouLd be
addressed TO THE GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUB
LISTING Co, Fort Worth, Ter AND NOT TO
INDIVIDUALS.
Al checks, money orders, postal notes, etc.,
should be made payable to the DEMOCRAT PUB
LISTING co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
A NORTHERN paper seeks to make fair
weather with organized labor in the fol

A NORTHERN paper seeks to make fair
weather with organized labor in the fol-
lowing manner:
They do things differently down south where
by the way, the good old Democratic party,
which so many of the labor reformers up this
way are ready to swear by, is in full power and
prosperity. They insist that negro workmen
shall accent just such wages as their employers
feel inclined to pay, and any attempt at organi-
zatlOn for better pay or mutual protection, is
rewarded by assassination.
This is the diet on which Republicanism
has thrived and fattened so long that the
Radical stomach can digest no
other. While northern men and
women who are living in the south know
how independent the colored laborer is
when one tries to have cord Of wood
cut or lawn moved, the Democratic
party should rather rejoice that the noble
old Rips are resolved on fighting the next
battle with the bloody shirt. No better
fortune could befall Democracy than the
insane efforts of crazy politicians TO turn
the country backward. Revolutions never
go that way and we are marching on to
peace and fraternity and conference. Let
the heather rage and Sherman imagine
vain thing; 1t is best for Democracy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Unwise and Lawless.
Waco Examiner


The San Antonio Times, devoted anti
prohibition paper, severely condemns the
City Courcil for refusing to permit the
Prohibitionists the use of the public
square for speaking, etc, in a we'll
timed neatly worded article which we
reproduce elsewhere. The Times is
right, and the City Council and the peo-
pie of San Antonio, who approve of the
course pursued, are wrong. We do not
shirk or evade the fullest, freest and
most exhaustive discussions, on the con-
trary we court and invite it on every
stump, in every paper and in every pub
lie place in Texas. The cause for which
we struggle is sacred one. In it is in
volved the dignity OF the citizenship of
Texas, and we do not fear the result
when once the people are thoroughly
educated on the question. They can only
be educated by hearing and reading both
sides. The action of the San Antonio
council was not only unWise but it was
impolitic, and we hope we have heard the
last of such narrow policies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Proposals for Oats aud Corn.

HEADQUARTERS DEP MT OF The MISSOURI,
OFFICE OF THE ,CHIEF QUARTEI;MASTER,
FORT LEAVENWORTH. NAN, June 10. lSSl )
Sealed proposals, tn tripiCate subject 20 the
usual conditions, will be reCel ed III this Office
and at the Offices of the Quartermasters at the
posts ne Den below, until u O'clock noon. cen
trail stan ard time, on MOnd y, July II. So, 80
which time and place u, Will Oe OpeHed II the
presence of bidders, for furnishing and deIive-
ry during the fiscal year ending June 30, I5SS OF
oats and corn st Forts Reno, ill. GibsOn and
Supply, Indian Territory; Fort Elliott, Texas;
Forts Leayenworth, RI ey and Hays, Kansas,
and Forts Lyon, Crawford and Lewis, C0lora-
do Also, on cars at railroad stations nearest
TO the posts named, aud SO railroad
noin:s in Kansas. Colorado, Texas and Indian
Territory, to the extent OF the quantities re-
quired on each road.
The government reserves the right TO reject
any or altsbfds, or any part Of any bid. Pref
eIence given to articles Of domestic prOduc
ton and manufacture, conditions of price and
quality being equal, and such preference given
10 articles of American production and manu-
facture produced on the Pacific coast to the
extent of the consumption required by the pub
lie service there.
Blank proposals and printed circulars, giving
full information, will be furnished on applica-
ton 10 this ea;ee or TO the Quartermasters at
the posts named.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked proposals for Data and corn" and ad
dressed to the undersigned or TO the respective
Post Quartermasters at the posts named ALL
JAMES GILLIS-
Major and Quartermaster, U. s. A., h
Quartermaster. ksS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

TIE municipal authorities of San An
tonic are alone to blame for the disgrace
brought upon their city and state. They
set themselves up as higher than the con-
stitutional guarantees of the land and
propose to shut off free speech at their
own sweet will. When the names Of the
gentlemen who were arrested at San An
tonic are carefully conned, one will wen
der whether they fed from oppression in
foreign lands or came to inaugurate OPP
preston in this free land.